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SOCIAL AGENDA:
"Manifesto for a Fashion Revolution". https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/
ECOLOGICAL AGENDA:
https://www.pradagroup.com/en/perspectives/stories/sezione-progetti-speciali/prada-re-nylon-collection.html

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I have chosen three manifestos from different organisations that are all  striving for a better world.

1) GLASTONBURY GREEN PLEDGE -
https://www.glastonburyfestivals.co.uk/information/green-glastonbury/

Whilst this is not specific to fashion, Glastonbury is such an influential festival and I think it's great that they're setting the bar high for other festivals. So many people with different views & experiences will visit Glastonbury so it's an opportunity to educate a wide audience to create a more eco-friendly mindset.

2) MIH JEANS MANIFESTO -
https://www.mih-jeans.com/sustainability-manifesto

Denim causes a big strain on our environment and the way that we shop for jeans needs to change. MIH is a relatively small company and I think it's impressive that they're not shying away from the big issues the fashion industry faces.

3) EXTINCTION REBELLION'S 3 DEMANDS -
https://rebellion.earth/the-truth/demands/

This is a great example of how keeping something short & simple can be  effective. Extinction Rebellion tackle so many of the problems humans have created and they work hard to create simple, easy to understood material that can be used to educate.

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I choose to explore the economic agenda because economy is the reason many companies, regardless of their size and reach, don't want to transition to more sustainable practices.

These are the manifestos I found and felt more attracted to:

1. THE COPEHNHAGEN MANIFESTO ON SUSTANABLE GROWTH

https://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/49040773.pdf

This is a very short version of it. Very powerful and large scaled.

2. The Alliance for the Circular Economy
for an innovative and sustainable development

Includes different industries such as fashion, biochemicals, energy and others.

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https://www.stellamccartney.com/experience/en/sustainability/themes/mission-statement/

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I have chosen Ecological manifestos of Inditex Group and H&M Group. I feel that if these powerful companies compromise to work towards sustainability will have a great impact in the industry, and also will help small companies to get on board. https://www.inditex.com/en/our-commitment-to-the-environment/closing-the-loop Inditex commits to not send anything to landfills by 2020, with the program 'Closing the Loop' the close you bring back to the stores is giving a second life in non-profit organizations stores or sent to recycling plants. https://about.hm.com/en/sustainability/vision-and-strategy/sustainability-strategy.html H&M commits to change to a fully circular and sustainable fashion, with its 'Sustainability strategy' will by 2030 use all 100% recycled.

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I have chosen Ecological manifestos of Inditex Group and H&M Group. I feel that if these powerful companies compromise to work towards sustainability will have a great impact in the industry, and also will help small companies to get on board. https://www.inditex.com/en/our-commitment-to-the-environment/closing-the-loop Inditex commits to not send anything to landfills by 2020, with the program 'Closing the Loop' the close you bring back to the stores is giving a second life in non-profit organizations stores or sent to recycling plants. https://about.hm.com/en/sustainability/vision-and-strategy/sustainability-strategy.html H&M commits to change to a fully circular and sustainable fashion, with its 'Sustainability strategy' will by 2030 use all 100% recycled.

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We start from the premise that Canada is facing the deepest crisis in recent memory.

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission has acknowledged shocking details about the violence of Canada's near past. Deepening poverty and inequality are a scar on the country's present. And Canada's record on climate change is a crime against humanity's future.

These facts are all the more jarring because they depart so dramatically from our stated values: respect for Indigenous rights, internationalism, human rights, diversity, and environmental stewardship.

Canada is not this place today- but it could be.

We could live in a country powered entirely by renewable energy, woven together by accessible public transit, in which the jobs and opportunities of this transition are designed to systematically eliminate racial and gender inequality. Caring for one another and caring for the planet could be the economy's fastest growing sectors. Many more people could have higher wage jobs with fewer work hours, leaving us ample time to enjoy our loved ones and flourish in our communities.

We know that the time for this great transition is short. Climate scientists have told us that this is the decade to take decisive action to prevent catastrophic global warming. That means small steps will no longer get us where we need to go.

This leap must begin by respecting the inherent rights and title of the original caretakers of this land. Indigenous communities have been at the forefront of protecting rivers, coasts, forests and lands from out-of-control industrial activity. We can bolster this role, and reset our relationship, by fully implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

"Small steps will no longer get us to where we need to go. So we need to leap".Moved by the treaties that form the legal basis of this country and bind us to share the land "for as long as the sun shines, the grass grows and the rivers flow," we want energy sources that will last for time immemorial and never run out or poison the land. Technological breakthroughs have brought this dream within reach. The latest research shows it is feasible for Canada to get 100% of its electricity from renewable resources within two decades; by 2050 we could have a 100% clean economy.
We demand that this shift begin now.
There is no longer an excuse for building new infrastructure projects that lock us into increased extraction decades into the future. The new iron law of energy development must be: if you wouldn't want it in your backyard, then it doesn't belong in anyone's backyard. That applies equally to oil and gas pipelines; fracking in New Brunswick, Quebec and British Columbia; increased tanker traffic off our coasts; and to Canadian-owned mining projects the world over.

The time for energy democracy has come: we believe not just in changes to our energy sources, but that wherever possible communities should collectively control these new energy systems.

As an alternative to the profit-gouging of private companies and the remote bureaucracy of some centralized state ones, we can create innovative ownership structures: democratically run, paying living wages and keeping much-needed revenue in communities. And Indigenous Peoples should be first to receive public support for their own clean energy projects. So should communities currently dealing with heavy health impacts of polluting industrial activity.

Power generated this way will not merely light our homes but redistribute wealth, deepen our democracy, strengthen our economy and start to heal the wounds that date back to this country's founding.

A leap to a non-polluting economy creates countless openings for similar multiple "wins." We want a universal program to build energy efficient homes, and retrofit existing housing, ensuring that the lowest income communities and neighbourhoods will benefit first and receive job training and opportunities that reduce poverty over the long term. We want training and other resources for workers in carbon-intensive jobs, ensuring they are fully able to take part in the clean energy economy. This transition should involve the democratic participation of workers themselves. High-speed rail powered by renewables and affordable public transit can unite every community in this country - in place of more cars, pipelines and exploding trains that endanger and divide us.

And since we know this leap is beginning late, we need to invest in our decaying public infrastructure so that it can withstand increasingly frequent extreme weather events.

Moving to a far more localized and ecologically-based agricultural system would reduce reliance on fossil fuels, capture carbon in the soil, and absorb sudden shocks in the global supply - as well as produce healthier and more affordable food for everyone.

We call for an end to all trade deals that interfere with our attempts to rebuild local economies, regulate corporations and stop damaging extractive projects. Rebalancing the scales of justice, we should ensure immigration status and full protection for all workers. Recognizing Canada's contributions to military conflicts and climate change - primary drivers of the global refugee crisis - we must welcome refugees and migrants seeking safety and a better life.

Shifting to an economy in balance with the earth's limits also means expanding the sectors of our economy that are already low carbon: caregiving, teaching, social work, the arts and public-interest media. Following on Quebec's lead, a national childcare program is long past due. All this work, much of it performed by women, is the glue that builds humane, resilient communities - and we will need our communities to be as strong as possible in the face of the rocky future we have already locked in.

Since so much of the labour of caretaking - whether of people or the planet - is currently unpaid, we call for a vigorous debate about the introduction of a universal basic annual income. Pioneered in Manitoba in the 1970's, this sturdy safety net could help ensure that no one is forced to take work that threatens their children's tomorrow, just to feed those children today.
We declare that "austerity" - which has systematically attacked low-carbon sectors like education and healthcare, while starving public transit and forcing reckless energy privatizations - is a fossilized form of thinking that has become a threat to life on earth.
How we can pay for all of this? Read "We Can Afford The Leap" by Bruce Campbell, Seth Klein, and Marc Lee

The money we need to pay for this great transformation is available - we just need the right policies to release it. Like an end to fossil fuel subsidies. Financial transaction taxes. Increased resource royalties. Higher income taxes on corporations and wealthy people. A progressive carbon tax. Cuts to military spending. All of these are based on a simple " polluter pays " principle and hold enormous promise.

One thing is clear: public scarcity in times of unprecedented private wealth is a manufactured crisis, designed to extinguish our dreams before they have a chance to be born.

Those dreams go well beyond this document. "We call on all those seeking political office to seize this opportunity and embrace the urgent need for transformation".We call for town hall meetings across the country where residents can gather to democratically define what a genuine leap to the next economy means in their communities.

Inevitably, this bottom-up revival will lead to a renewal of democracy at every level of government, working swiftly towards a system in which every vote counts and corporate money is removed from political campaigns.

This is a great deal to take on all at once, but such are the times in which we live.

The drop in oil prices has temporarily relieved the pressure to dig up fossil fuels as rapidly as high-risk technologies will allow. This pause in frenetic expansion should not be viewed as a crisis, but as a gift.

It has given us a rare moment to look at what we have become - and decide to change.

And so we call on all those seeking political office to seize this opportunity and embrace the urgent need for transformation. This is our sacred duty to those this country harmed in the past, to those suffering needlessly in the present, and to all who have a right to a bright and safe future.

Now is the time for boldness.

now is the time to leap.
Sustainable Canada Dialogues. (2015). Acting on climate change: Solutions from Canadian scholars. Montreal, QC: McGill University Jacobson, M., et al. Providing all global energy with wind, water, and solar power, Part I: Technologies, energy resources, quantities and areas of infrastructure, and materials. Energy Policy 39:3 (2011)

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The Truth and Reconciliation Commission has acknowledged shocking details about the violence of Canada's near past. Deepening poverty and inequality are a scar on the country's present. And Canada's record on climate change is a crime against humanity's future.

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This video from PVH is, as I see it, moving a lot closer to where the industry should be. It's a real reflection on the industry as a whole. The voiceover talks about the progression the brand wants to take tackling the real issues of the international workforce and how to ensure the people who they source from are treated justly; the environmental impacts of the industry and understood and mitigated; the urgent need for a more circular lifecycle for products although it doesn't talk about that being at the design stage, and all from a an easy to understand rhetoric. To me, this feels progressive and sounds like a brand who is thinking about the problems and how they can tackle them to become a future-fit business. The Kering video in comparison just looks pretty.

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1) Extinction Rebellion's demands: https://rebellion.earth/the-truth/demands/. I believe this to be a very very powerful manifesto as it really calls out for action and draws attention to a very pertinent issue - the climate emergency and loss of biodiversity, which we are facing today.

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1. Li Edelkoort, Anti Fashion Manifesto.
I find this manifesto especially inspiring because she not only made a beautiful statement which is progressive and sustainable. She also used her current powerful position as a trend forecaster to shuffle the fashion industry from the inside out.
It could have been a risk for her to accuse the very people that pays her salary but the quality and timely fashion she delivered has produced one of the most influencing manifesto of contemporary fashion.

https://www.businessoffashion.com/articles/voices/video-li-edelkoort-reads-her-anti-fashion-manifesto

2. Fashion Revolution.
This cleverly and strikingly designed manifesto takes inspiration non the less than the most famous of all manifestos; the ten commandments from the Christian religion.
It covers a wide range of fashion issues and it is very concise.

https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

3. Walter Gropius, Manifesto of the Staatliches Bauhaus.
His vision of a necessity to a come back to craft and the closed relationship with designed was first conceived in 1919 HUNDRED YEARS AGO!!! if only we would have listened and developed his ideas, design wouldn't have been so detached from the materiality of things neither from the elements of nature that provide us the resources to make the object we today consume. The quality of objects would have stayed higher and the general public understanding of "consuming" different.

https://bauhausmanifesto.com

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In relation to the Cultural Agenda, Eileen Fisher and The Phluid Project manifestos are examples that speak to me. Both companies emphasize integrity, empowerment and change within the fashion industry. Both are redefining fashion expectations and responsibilities. Eileen Fisher: https://www.eileenfisher.com/ns/images/company/19F-BCorp%20Report-FINAL-da.pdf The Phluid Project: https://thephluidproject.com/pages/about

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In relation to the Cultural Agenda, Eileen Fisher and The Phluid Project manifestos are examples that speak to me. Both companies emphasize integrity, empowerment and change within the fashion industry. Both are redefining fashion expectations and responsibilities. Eileen Fisher: https://www.eileenfisher.com/ns/images/company/19F-BCorp%20Report-FINAL-da.pdf The Phluid Project: https://thephluidproject.com/pages/about

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Sustainability: The New Luxury With Gabriela Hearst | MATCHESFASHION.COM

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Recycling your clothes!!
www.renovatuvestidor.com

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It covers various aspects of fashion industry , but what really resonates with with my thoughts is that she talks about social impact of garment manufacturing we dont pay the real value for the garments this way underpaying for labour and resources. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV3djdXfimI

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The Fashion Revolution manifesto embodies the cultural agenda as it addresses that everyone is in fact part of the revolution. It uses the ‘we’ subject to speak inclusively to everyone at once; ‘we are designers, producers, consumers’, ‘we are the industry and the public’, ‘we are global citizens’, ‘we are you’. The fashion industry can sometimes feel like a closed circle to outsiders. It is important that all people understand they have the power to impact the industry in their own way. This manifesto implores everyone reading it that they are included in the Fashion Revolution community and therefore the things it stands for. It is bold, simple and powerful. There are 10 ‘dreams’ outlined, the one which  speaks to me is ‘fashion measures success by more than just sales and profits’. The industry at the moment is far too focused on growth and shaming the companies that do not experience it. It is absurd to need billion dollar companies to exponentially increase in order to be ‘successful’. All the statements are strong and resonate with me.
https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

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I am more interested in the environmental side of the ethical and sustainable fashion and strongly believe that we have to make changes to the industry supply chain practices. However, I must admit that the most powerful manifesto these years is the WHO MADE YOUR CLOTHES campaign from Fashion Revolution. All of us working in Fashion now by now the importance and the urgency of making the industry more sustainable, but with targeting the consumers, a whole new perception and awareness has been raised. Lately, people seem to understand better the issues that fast fashion is causing to the workers and the planet and seem to be shopping less and more responsibly, or at least are curious to know where the items they are buying come from/what they are made of. Hopefully this will help making the necessary changes. 

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I am more interested in the environmental side of the ethical and sustainable fashion and strongly believe that we have to make changes to the industry supply chain practices. However, I must admit that the most powerful manifesto these years is the WHO MADE YOUR CLOTHES campaign from Fashion Revolution. All of us working in Fashion now by now the importance and the urgency of making the industry more sustainable, but with targeting the consumers, a whole new perception and awareness has been raised. Lately, people seem to understand better the issues that fast fashion is causing to the workers and the planet and seem to be shopping less and more responsibly, or at least are curious to know where the items they are buying come from/what they are made of. Hopefully this will help making the necessary changes. 

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The only Manifesto with which I feel connected is this one: The Fashion Revolution Manifesto. I particularly like this manifesto because it includes all the stakeholders of the fashion industry and its system as a whole. https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

by Luna Mazzolini

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Exploring the manifesto - ECOLOGICAL AGENDA

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Exploring the manifesto - ECOLOGICAL AGENDA

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In relation to my chosen agenda y found these 3 example interesting:

1.- Active Resistance, because Vivienne Westwood has beed always coherent with her proposal, and she has inspired me since long time ago:

http://activeresistance.co.uk/getalife/Manifesto_ENGLISH.pdf

2.- The Green Manifesto: For the many not the few* For the planet not for profit

By David Shoebridge Greens MP,  because it shows many facets of the stone:

https://www.greensmanifesto.org/s/180316-Manifesto.pdf
3.- The Leap Manifesto, this manifesto is a request from Canada, and for me its a good example to follow even though it has a lot of criticisms because it is supposed to have little information detailing how to transition to a green economy:

https://leapmanifesto.org/en/the-leap-manifesto/

Photo made by me: Costa Brava, Spain

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I chose this manifesto because it questions the production models of the textile sector, currently one of the most polluting. Also, become aware of the real cost of creating a garment. They also talk about extending the life of a garment or recycling. And finally, independent professionals who work in an artisan way, thus avoiding mass production.

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Manifiesto moda sostenible - Workshop Granada

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Workshop Granada. Escuela técnica de moda en Granada.

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Stella's Manifesto is here is one of her core values in the company - a perfect example of sustainable luxury fashion.

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We believe in respecting the environment and working with nature instead of against it. By continuing to source as many sustainable materials as possible, we hope to enrich the environment and protect it for the future.

Cashmere

Cashmere is one of the most valuable natural materials in fashion and we are helping to protect the future of this incredible material by redefining 'waste'. We aim to prove that it is possible to create luxurious products without causing unnecessary harm to the planet.

Discover more about regenerated cashmere >

Fibres from forests (viscose)

We source our viscose in a way that protects ancient forests and the species that live there. And we are able to trace all of our viscose right back to the forest it came from, ensuring that it comes from sustainably managed forests.

Discover more about sustainable viscose >

Organic cotton

Organic cotton eliminates the use of toxic and persistent chemicals, improves soil health and increases water conservation. All of which is better for environment and for farmers and their communities, explaining why we have been increasing the amount of certified organic cotton we use in our collections over the years.

Discover more about organic cotton >

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We believe in respecting the environment and working with nature instead of against it. By continuing to source as many sustainable materials as possible, we hope to enrich the environment and protect it for the future. Cashmere is one of the most valuable natural materials in fashion and we are helping to protect the future of this incredible material by redefining 'waste'.

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1.  A manifesto for the next decade  - Li Edelkoort  https://youtu.be/LV3djdXfimI

2.  Clothes: A manifesto https://www.1843magazine.com/content/lifestyle/rebecca-willis/clothes-a-manifesto

3. The guide for the Style -Savvy http://www.thefashionglobe.com/fashion-manifesto

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1. Common Objective
Common Objective is a network of fashion industry professional thriving to build businesses that achieve both financial, environmental and social success. Common Objective deploys matching technology to connect members with the skills and resources they need to fulfil their sustainability goals.

https://www.commonobjective.co/

2. Enschede Textielstad

Enschede Textielstad is an industrial weaving mill in Enschede. We produce fashion and interior fabrics with recycled and locally sourced yarns.

Read more

https://en.enschedetextielstad.nl/

3. Patagonia Worn Wear
One of the most responsible things we can do as a company is to make high-quality stuff that lasts for years and can be repaired, so you don’t have to buy more of it.

The Worn Wear program celebrates the stories we wear, keeps your gear in action longer and provides an easy way to recycle Patagonia garments when they’re beyond repair.

http://www.patagonia.com/worn-wear-repairs.html

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The Ellen MacArthur Foundation was established in 2010 with the aim of accelerating the transition to the circular economy. The system diagram is from the website https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/circular-economy/interactive-diagram

I particularly like the focus on one main agenda for the foundation.

IEMA also has really good campaign on plastic that I would also consider a good example of a manifesto

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1-https://www.thereformation.com/pages/sustainable-practices
The reformation has been an inspiration for me since i've known them,  they have built a bridge between sustainable and conscious fashion and  todays style needs.
2-http://trashisfortossers.com/about-lauren/

I love lauren for basically the same reasons as the latter, she has found a way of normalizing the new found attitude of being a conscious consumer while adapting to contemporary lifestyles.

By Regina Palacios

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Some examples which are very inspiring for me in case of the cultural agenda. This projects are not really related to fashion but I guess if it is about inspiration or fighting for common values , it doesn't matter at all.

Bureo Skateboards
https://bureo.co/

Chris jordan - Midway
http://www.chrisjordan.com/gallery/midway/#CF000313%2018x24

Precious Plastic
https://preciousplastic.com/

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"Fast fashion isn't really about speed, but greed" - Kate Fletcher for The Ecologist
https://theecologist.org/2007/jun/01/slow-fashion

"Consumerism is an idea that is woven into the fabric of our modern society... we need a cultural shift in our society and its values" - Richard at Life Squared
https://youtu.be/c3O-gj2ArSE

"The fashion world is still working in a 20th century mode... in a society hungry for consensus and altruism...and by defacto, makes it old fashioned" - Li Edelkoort, Anti-Fashion: A Manifesto for the Next Decade
https://youtu.be/LV3djdXfimI

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https://www.slideshare.net/francescomazzarella10/service-design-for-the-future-of-textile-artisans-communities-an-enabling-ecosystem-towards-sustainability-and-social-innovation-55782346

https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

http://www.cemuse.se/cemuse-savvy/lifestyle/ecofashion/

i chose above three examples for social agenda. They are quite inspiring and motivating.

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I chose those examples for my cultural agenda, because it shoes how it involves the other agendas and especially reflects the western world. We can change the way we consume, buy things and influence those around us, any change in our life can inspire others, education and positivity is way more effective than preaching "our truth", which reflects that transparency and information on a larger scale and within the fashion industry can create great impact in our social environment.
1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Co1Iptd4p4
2) http://theconversation.com/fashions-potential-to-influence-politics-and-culture-90077
3) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDUF8D_IHj4

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I chose these three videos and this image because they represent the idea that I have of sustainability, and how the cultural agenda involves other agendas.
We must question ourselves if we really need more things, or that things have more value. In this sense, I believe that technology is fundamental for scaling up good ideas and researching materials and techniques. Change the way you consume, to change the way you produce and vice versa. Fall in love and make people fall in love with the positive impact of sustainable products.
For society to change its consumerist mentality, it must know. Information and transparency are essential to understand and choose textile sustainability.

My three examples of cultural manifestos are:
1) The true cost https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaGp5_Sfbss
2)Talk by Gema Gomez, director of Slow Fashion Next https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krUMjxKV5nc
3) GCU The Quantum Redesign of Fashion https://vimeo.com/213509002

4) 53% of buyers in the United Kingdom and 78% of those in the United States say they feel better when they buy products that are produced sustainably. Source: Unilever.

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My three examples of manifestos according to the agenda I choose (cultural) will be:
1) https://vimeo.com/213509002
2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaGp5_Sfbss
3) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV3djdXfimI
I think a good way to make a manifesto is making a clip, a film, a documentary, making it visual as this way will have more impact, engagement with your audience and I think will be more enjoyable.
I think this three examples match cultural agenda vision as they talk about our planetary boundaries, equal rights, sweatshops and changing habits.

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NOT EVERYTHING GOES

In the world of fashion for many years they have had to find ways of more profitable business, due to the emergence of more competitors and "parasites" living in the renowned brands with fakes. These circumstances, together with other economic factors, led to the opening of new markets in countries with cheap labour. All strategies of costs were and have been a good tool for luxury companies and factories in these countries, but they did not see the consequences that these business decisions would have an impact on all areas of the human being.

From being related in the world, have influence, stand out over others by bear certain signatures, into ways of living, generating clear segmentation of social classes.

The emergence of imitations of major firms has been an element that fired its popularity, but at the same time, the "mark" was losing value. These forgeries, most perfect, generated "other" shadow industry that competed fiercely cheapest prices, giving the possibility to any citizen of a particular brand, clothing was in fashion, fashion accessories, watches, perfumes...

Everything led us to neglect the most valuable thing we have human beings; Nature, the desire to generate quantities at lower cost introduced, without a stringent control, the chemical industry which has been a great advance, badly used has prejudices in our environment, in our environment, in our workers.

The laws were adapting to the realities and finally the environmental and socio-cultural conflicts that were emerging.

Increasingly it looks bad to a brand that uses factories that have case workers in State of exploitation, using minors in its preparation or manufacturing, to use certain chemicals that pollute...

There is a change of culture that gives value to the sustainability, processes, and luxury brands were which better have embedded this speech since they reaffirm their brand value and position themselves socially in the minds of consumers as references.

I have attached different pages where reveals itself to summarize the above and the consequences.

http://www.emol.com/noticias/Tendencias/2018/01/29/893115/Reconocidas-marcas-de-moda-de-lujo-son-denunciadas-por-fallos-de-calidad-en-China.html

http://www.expansion.com/2014/05/30/juridico/1401473089.html

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i choose ecological and cultural agendahttp://warmi.org/

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Design this image because you ask me what we are using?
and what are the consequences of what we buy.

I think it is part of our job to improve all environmental and labor aspects because as consumers we have to take responsibility for what we are buying and know that what we are buying is damaging our planet in all aspects both in climate change and humanitarian equality that's why NOW OR NEVER

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Design this image because you ask me what we are using?
and what are the consequences of what we buy.

I think it is part of our job to improve all environmental and labor aspects because as consumers we have to take responsibility for what we are buying and know that what we are buying is damaging our planet in all aspects both in climate change and humanitarian equality that's why NOW OR NEVER

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Design this image because you ask me what we are using?
and what are the consequences of what we buy.

I think it is part of our job to improve all environmental and labor aspects because as consumers we have to take responsibility for what we are buying and know that what we are buying is damaging our planet in all aspects both in climate change and humanitarian equality that's why NOW OR NEVER

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There are three manifestos that come to mind that really resonate with me and the cultural agenda:

The Quantum Redesign of Fashion

https://vimeo.com/213509002

Li Edelkoort’s Anti-Fashion Manifesto

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LV3djdXfimI

Childish Gambino’s video for “This is America”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYOjWnS4cMY

The first video really captures positivity and interconnection within our industry. If we lift one piece of the web, everything attached to it is improved.

The second video is a speech given by a trend expert. She is acknowledging our flawed industry and the needs to slow down.

The Childish Gambino song is an excellent reflection on racism, police brutality and inequality underpinning our culture which certain people and groups try to brush aside or divert our attention.

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These are all different but Inspiring!

Greenpeace fashion manifesto

This is so true fashion shouldn’t cause toxic pollution with its hazardous chemicals. Natural non toxic fabrics are the way forward.  We are also a big believer in collaborations with other brands, with the same focus helps awareness.

https://act.greenpeace.org/ea-action/action?ea.client.id=1844&ea.campaign.id=34920

Fashion revolution manifesto

I like how strong this statement is ‘we demand radical revolutionary change’ every brand should be this strong with their statements. It then goes on to say ‘this is our dream’ and writes it in 10 steps which is easy to read and gets the point across.

https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

Vivienne Westwood’s active resistance manifesto

They is great how it demonstrates how there is a problem and then gives a solution. It is written as a scene from a play which is great to read and shows others opinions.

http://activeresistance.co.uk/getalife/Manifesto_ENGLISH.pdf

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https://www.theatlantic.com/past/docs/unbound/prauth/easter/manifest.htm
desucoFA bold approach to life.
| Gregg Easterbrook
From A Moment on the Earth
(Penguin Books, 1995)

Chapter Thirty-Four:
The Ecorealist Manifesto

IN the first section of this book the goal was to consider environmental problems from the perspective of nature: a long-term, almost mythic purview of existence, yet one with relevance to daily ecological challenges that confront humanity.The second section considered environmental problems from the perspective of women and men alive today: a short-term perspective, yet one that can be adjusted to incorporate the wisdom embodied in eons of natural transitions.The final section will suggest how the long-term purview of nature might be combined with the short-term insights of genus Homo in ways that allow people, machines, and nature to learn to work together for each other's mutual benefit.Before broaching that final topic let's summarize the principles of a new view of ecological thought, the new view called ecorealism. The founding concept of ecorealism is this: Logic, not sentiment, best serves the interests of nature.If the worthy inclinations of environmentalism are to be transformed from an ephemeral late-twentieth-century political fashion to a lasting component of human thought, the ecological impulse must become grounded in rationality. The straightforward, rational case for the environment will prove more durable than the fiercest doomsday emotion. Love nature? Learn science and speak logic. Many lesser creatures will thank you.And now some principles of ecorealism:
RATIONALISM
If ecological rationalism sometimes shows that environmental problems are not as bad as expected, that means warnings will be all the more persuasive when genuine problems are found.Graduation from overstatement will make the environmental movement stronger, not weaker.The worst thing the environmental movement could become is another absentminded interest group stumbling along toward preconceived ends regardless of what the evidence suggests.Skeptical debate is good for the environmental movement. The public need not to be brainwashed into believing in ecological protection, since a clean environment is in everyone's interest. Thus the environmental movement must learn to entertain skeptical debate in a reasoned manner or will discredit itself, as all close-minded political movements eventually discredit themselves.Market forces and cost-benefit thinking aren't perfect but generally will be good for the environment. This is so if only because society may be able to afford several cost-effective conservation initiatives for the price of one poorly conceived program.Optimism not only flows from a reasoned reading of natural history, it will be an effective political tool.
POLLUTION
In the Western world the Age of Pollution is nearly over. Almost every pollution issue will be solved within the lifetimes of readers of this book.In the West many forms of pollution have begun to decline in the very period that environmental doctrine has declared them growing worse.Most recoveries from pollution will happen faster than even optimists project.Weapons aside, technology is not growing more dangerous and wasteful. It grows cleaner and more resource-efficient.Clean technology will be the successor to high technology. Most brute-force systems of material production will be supplanted by production based mainly on knowledge. Nature's creatures make extremely sophisticated "products" with hardly any input of energy or resources. People will learn to do the same.Sometimes approximated environmental rules are good ideas even if the result is a less than perfect cleanup. Better to realize 90 percent of an ecological restoration fast than to spend decades conducting lawsuits on how to achieve 100 percent.As positive as trends are in the First World, they are negative in the Third. One reason the West must shake off instant doomsday thinking about the United States and Western Europe is so that resources can be diverted to ecological protection in the developing world.
CHANGE
It is pointless for men and women to debate what the "correct" reality for nature might have been before people arrived on the scene. There has never been and can never be any fixed, correct environmental reality. There are only moments on the Earth, moments that may be good or bad.Every environment and habitat comes into existence fated to end. This is not sad. It should inspire women and men to seek to prolong moments on the Earth, through conservation.All environmental errors are reversible save one: extinction. Therefore the prevention of extinctions is a priority.Though humanity may today be a cause of species extinction, in a very short time by nature's standards it can become an agent for species preservation.
PEOPLE
People may not sit above animals and plants in any metaphysical sense, but clearly are superior in their placement in the natural order. Decent material conditions must be provided for all of the former before there can be long-term assurance of protection for the latter.Either humanity was created by a higher power, in which case it is absurd for environmental dogma to consider the human role in nature to be bad; or humanity rose to its position through purely natural processes, in which case it is absurd for environmental dogma to consider the human role in nature to be bad.However the deed was done, once genus Homo was called forth into being, the wholly spontaneous ordering of the environment ended. And unless there is an extinction of intellect, wholly spontaneous nature will never return. Nature is not diminished by this. A fairly straightforward reading of natural history suggests that evolution spent 3.8 billion years working assiduously to bring about the demise of the wholly spontaneous order, via the creation of intellect.In principle the human population is no enemy of nature. Someday that population may be many times larger than at present, without ecological harm. But the world of the present knows more people than current social institutions and technical knowledge can support at an adequate material standard. Thus short-term global population stabilization is desperately required, though the prospect of dramatic long-term expansion of the human population should not be discounted.
NATURE
Nature is not ending, nor is human damage to the environment "unprecedented." Nature has repelled forces of a magnitude many times greater than the worst human malfeasance.Nature is not ponderously slow. It's just old. Old and slow are quite different concepts. That the living world can adjust with surprising alacrity is the reason nature has been able to get old. Most natural recoveries from ecological duress happen with amazing speed.Significant human tampering with the environment has been in progress for at least ten millennia and perhaps longer. If nature has been interacting with genus Homo for thousands of years, then the living things that made it to the present day may be ones whose genetic treasury renders them best suited to resist human mischief. This does not insure any creature will continue to survive any clash with humankind. It does make survival more likely than doomsday orthodoxy asserts.If nature's adjustment to the human presence began thousands of years ago, perhaps it will soon be complete. Far from reeling helplessly before a human onslaught, nature may be on the verge of reasserting itself.Nature still rules much more of the Earth than does genus Homo. To the statistical majority of nature's creatures the arrival of men and women goes unnoticed.To people the distinction between artificial and natural means a great deal. To nature it means nothing at all.The fundamental force of nature is not amoral struggle between hunter and hunted. Most living things center their existence on cooperation and coexistence, the sort of behavior women and men should emulate. This is one reason nature will soon be viewed again in the way it was by the thinkers of the eighteenth-century Enlightenment -- as a trove of wisdom and an exemplar for society.
WHERE D0 WE FIT IN?
Nature, limited by spontaneous interactions among elements randomly disturbed, may have an upper-bound limit on its potential to foster life and to evolve. Yet nature appears to enjoy fostering life and evolving. So perhaps nature hoped to acquire new sets of abilities, such as action by design.Therefore maybe nature needs us.

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https://www.thereformation.com/pages/impact-of-fashion

https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/

http://www.arts.ac.uk/csm/collaborations/csm-public/planet/sustainable-fashion-manifesto---lvmh-/

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I have chosen the Cultural Agenda. I believe these manifestos encompass the theme well. Especially the Fashion Revolution Manifesto.
Three examples of manifestos
https://www.fashionrevolution.org/manifesto/
http://mistrafuturefashion.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Future-Fashion-Manifesto.pdf
https://i-d.vice.com/en_us/article/neb3yx/a-manifesto-for-a-modern-fashion-industry

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Meadham Kirchhoff Manifesto
https://i-d.vice.com/en_us/article/neb3yx/a-manifesto-for-a-modern-fashion-industry

Li Edelkoort "Anti-Fashion" Manifesto
https://www.businessoffashion.com/articles/voices-video/video-li-edelkoort-reads-her-anti-fashion-manifesto

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http://www.arts.ac.uk/csm/collaborations/csm-public/planet/sustainable-fashion-manifesto---lvmh-/http://www.arts.ac.uk/csm/collaborations/csm-public/planet/sustainable-fashion-manifesto---lvmh-/

This is a representation of working with the environment and recycled pieces to create something better.

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FASHION REVOUTION MANIFESTO

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Although it is a brand with which I maintain some differences, I consider that its manifesto is very successful. It highlights the individuality of each one of us when dressing, highlighting the importance of expressing ourselves as unique beings.

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The growth of a circular company - Mud Jeans

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The growth of a circular company - Mud Jeans

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Every choice we make have consequences. And fast fashion is like fast food, we might not see the immediate effect of buying one polyester t-shirt, use it once and bin it but there is one in the  long term.

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For my examples, I chose the

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I chose the ecological agenda. I believe that preserving the environment through sustainable practices involves activities such as the use of sustainable and local materials, activities such as valuing the workforce as a quality of life, an activity such as communicating the sustainable idea through final product. Because of this I chose as manifesto, a brand of Brazilian luxury fashion: Ronaldo Fraga; a Brazilian organization: Instituto E; and an input supplier: Aquafil.

Instituto E is an OSCIP - Civil Society Organization of Public Interest, which uses an alternative and multimedia language to channel the energy of society and direct it to the defense of our biodiversity, the right to information and education and heritage historical and cultural history of Brazil. The e-Institute has emerged from the e-brigade, a movement of environmental activism that transforms concepts into attitudes. His work focuses on the areas that make up the ideas of the six "and" s: earth, environment, energy, education, empowerment and economics.

http://institutoe.org.br/

Ronaldo Fraga, is a great Brazilian designer who tells stories in his collections, which end up as manifestos, because it involves stories of social inclusion, local memory, culture, environmental disasters. And in this storytelling he develops innovative pieces that involve the valuation of local labor and fashion as communication and transformation tool.

https://www.instagram.com/fragaronaldo/?hl=pt-br

Aquafil is a synthetic fibers industry and a pioneer in quality, innovation and sustainability. It holds the Regeneration System. ECONYL® is the most efficient industrial system in the world for the production of Nylon 6 from 100% regenerated waste materials such as fishing nets, scrap nets and other Nylon 6 production.

http://www.aquafil.com/sustainability/econyl/

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levis
waterless

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I always thought approach towards sustainability should be radical. Recently I realised that it is gradual. Every little change that we undertake will have profound impact on future. Therefore my manifesto is change the design thinking of students.

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Greenpeace created a campaign called "Detox", it involves all the fashion industry and also the consumers.

You can also be part of it and give your support signing it.

https://act.greenpeace.org/ea-action/action

http://www.greenpeace.org/archive-international/en/campaigns/detox/

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The fact is that fashion pollutes water in countries where water is rare. Our values are environmental friendly. Our vision is that consumers want to know the impact their purchase have on water. We are committed to l

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The fact is that fashion pollutes water in countries where water is rare. Our values are environmental friendly. Our vision is that consumers want to know the impact their purchase have on water. We are committed to look

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Hack your style, is a virtual incubator for fashion designers willing to be part of a new generation of conscious actors in the fashion industry.

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In relation to my chosen agenda, Economic, I tried to find manifestos from fashion businesses that expand the way we look at costs and accounting, to include people and environmental costs. I love the brand, The Reformation, for how it is re-shaping the idea of quarterly and annual reports, by sharing a quarterly sustainability report with its customers. Not only does this report consider costs in a different manner using their ‘RefScale’ (which includes costs in terms of Carbon Dioxide emissions, gallons of water used and pounds of waste generated), but it has adopted a transparent approach by communicating this information regularly to its customers. I was unable to find a traditional manifesto outlining overarching core values, however I feel this section of the website, detailing how their values are reflected in so many areas of the business but communicated in a concise way, is also very impactful. https://www.thereformation.com/pages/sustainable-practices Adidas are one sports brand that has really committed to becoming a sustainable business. This 2016 Sustainability Report outlines the brand’s sustainability manifesto for now until 2020 in the first few pages of the report, generally split between ‘People’ and ‘Product’, then broken down by 3 statements for each, with tangible actions underneath each statement. I like the bold design that reflects the targets and ambitions, along with the hefty inclusion of percentage stats and mention of how each target is relevant to Adidas, the world and its people. https://www.adidas-group.com/media/filer_public/08/7b/087bf055-d8d1-43e3-8adc-7672f2760d9b/2016_adidas_sustainability_progress_report.pdf Finally I wanted to include Maiyet’s ‘Our Story’, which communicates the company’s ‘Philosophy’ and approach to ‘Sustainable Luxury’. The company’s focus on empowering skilled craftspeople across the globe is hugely relevant to the future economic system that businesses need to adhere to. They are committed to “protect out planet’s resources whilst taking pride in craftsmanship, service and design.” This reminded me a lot of John Ruskin’s ‘The Nature of Gothic’ and Kent Klitgaard’s ‘The Struggle for Meaningful Work’- “In a sustainable society, work should be as meaningful as well as steady and productive. Meaningful work allows people to unite their heads, their hands, and their hearts. People should have a say in the design of what they make or do, a variety of challenging tasks, and the opportunity for self-direction. Unfortunately, the logic of capital accumulation has created work that is much the opposite—routine, without mental exercise, let alone purpose or joy—all in the name of producing more goods and services at ever-lower cost.”https://maiyet.com/pages/our-story 

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In relation to my chosen agenda, Economic, I tried to find manifestos from fashion businesses that expand the way we look at costs and accounting, to include people and environmental costs. I love the brand, The Reformation, for how it is re-shaping the idea of quarterly and annual reports, by sharing a quarterly sustainability report with its customers. Not only does this report consider costs in a different manner using their ‘RefScale’ (which includes costs in terms of Carbon Dioxide emissions, gallons of water used and pounds of waste generated), but it has adopted a transparent approach by communicating this information regularly to its customers. I was unable to find a traditional manifesto outlining overarching core values, however I feel this section of the website, detailing how their values are reflected in so many areas of the business but communicated in a concise way, is also very impactful. https://www.thereformation.com/pages/sustainable-practices Adidas are one sports brand that has really committed to becoming a sustainable business. This 2016 Sustainability Report outlines the brand’s sustainability manifesto for now until 2020 in the first few pages of the report, generally split between ‘People’ and ‘Product’, then broken down by 3 statements for each, with tangible actions underneath each statement. I like the bold design that reflects the targets and ambitions, along with the hefty inclusion of percentage stats and mention of how each target is relevant to Adidas, the world and its people. https://www.adidas-group.com/media/filer_public/08/7b/087bf055-d8d1-43e3-8adc-7672f2760d9b/2016_adidas_sustainability_progress_report.pdf Finally I wanted to include Maiyet’s ‘Our Story’, which communicates the company’s ‘Philosophy’ and approach to ‘Sustainable Luxury’. The company’s focus on empowering skilled craftspeople across the globe is hugely relevant to the future economic system that businesses need to adhere to. They are committed to “protect out planet’s resources whilst taking pride in craftsmanship, service and design.” This reminded me a lot of John Ruskin’s ‘The Nature of Gothic’ and Kent Klitgaard’s ‘The Struggle for Meaningful Work’- “In a sustainable society, work should be as meaningful as well as steady and productive. Meaningful work allows people to unite their heads, their hands, and their hearts. People should have a say in the design of what they make or do, a variety of challenging tasks, and the opportunity for self-direction. Unfortunately, the logic of capital accumulation has created work that is much the opposite—routine, without mental exercise, let alone purpose or joy—all in the name of producing more goods and services at ever-lower cost.”https://maiyet.com/pages/our-story 

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MANIFESTO

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Tras(h)umanity accepts that waste will always be a feature of our species. Accepting the world, you can begin to change it. Only then, we can think of new ways to straighten out reality. Straighten in an intelligent and useful way.

Tras(h)umanity Is about acknowledging waste.

Tras(h)umanity is a paradoxical concept. Just like the 21st century. Just like you. It is vital that we put an end to the endless pollution of the environment. ECOALF is not happy with this situation and wants to make a difference. New technologies allow us to do so by revolutionizing the concept of raw material.

Tras(h)umanity accepts that waste will always be a feature of our species. By accepting the world, you can begin to change it. Only then can we think of new ways to straighten out reality in an intelligent and useful way.

Tras(h)umanity is not just a utopic term. It's about acknowledging waste.

We are looking for a new generation of consumers with increased awareness and yet remain true to their aesthetic values.

We create objects which make your life more enjoyable without further damaging our relationship with the environment.

We do this by erasing part of our environmental footprint that stains the world.

ECOLAF wishes to share with you their passion for beautiful and useful products which clean-up the world. Help us to bring the concept of waste into the future.

This time waste is the good news.

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I wanted to keep an open mind when researching different manifestos, making sure I had a well rounded perspective:

The first manifesto which struck a cord with me was the Communist Manifesto, not in terms of how it was/has been implemented and realized, but in the actual essence of the literature and belief of the original Marx-Engels Manifesto:

"Hitherto, every form of society has been based, as we have already seen, on the antagonism of oppressing and oppressed classes. But in order to oppress a class, certain conditions must be assured to it under which it can, at least, continue its slavish existence. The serf, in the period of serfdom, raised himself to membership in the commune, just as the petty bourgeois, under the yoke of the feudal absolutism, managed to develop into a bourgeois. The modern labourer, on the contrary, instead of rising with the process of industry, sinks deeper and deeper below the conditions of existence of his own class. He becomes a pauper, and pauperism develops more rapidly than population and wealth." - Karl Marx, Freidrich Engels, https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1848/communist-manifesto/ch01.htm

My second source is The National Garment Worker's Federation of Bangladesh's ission statement and unionization of workers is both awe-inspiring and gives me hope for the future of the labor force: We should never be afraid to come together collectively and voice our opinions for ethical treatment, equal pay, and security

"- Ensuring fair wages for the workers.

- Establish workers’ rights & Human rights.

- Ensure equal wages, equal rights & equal promotion for the women workers.

- Improve working condition & environment in workplace.

- Struggle to establish a democratic, developed & progressive society.

- Eliminate gender discrimination in workplace & society.

- Establish safe workplace in all RMG factories." https://ngwfbd.com/mission-and-vision/

My third and final example is of Edun's mission statement and manifesto. I wholeheartedly believe in their approach towards sustainability in and out of the industry, and their facilitation of empowerment, growth, education and self-sufficiency in the global south as a whole:

"From its inception, EDUN’s mission has been to source sustainable production and encourage trade in Africa by mixing its creative vision with the richness and positivity of this fast-growing continent.

Our Mission.

EDUN is building long-term growth opportunities by working with artisans, manufacturers and community-based initiatives to develop high-end designer products that celebrate and challenge ethical and sustainable fashion.

EDUN’s ready to wear and accessory collections are led by an internal creative collective based in New York. The collective works closely with different partners throughout the African continent and some international mills who are exploring new eco alternatives." https://edun.com/pages/mission

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Empowering mankind to develop sustainable skills that allows us to ethically feed, clothes, house and emotionally educate ourselves.

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I chose the Economic Agenda. I found this 3 quotes which inspired me. It's about the price of the Fashion Industry, the real cost of it. But also the responsability of our away of life and the fact that we can change it.

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My favourite sustainable brands manifestos

https://www.thereformation.com/pages/our-stuff

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Also this
https://www.eileenfisher.com/vision-2020/ transparency in the supply chain.

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I feel inspired by many manifestos around the web, and this is one of them that I quote for this. My project is to keep up a blog (so here it goes the cultural agenda) just in italian about all the sustainable fashion around.

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I watched the video for The North Face’s brand manifesto and it made me feel inspired. The tag line was never stop exploring and it was a video filled with adventure. The message to me was to put experience over objects, collecting moments, not things. This comes into conflict with the ideas of consumerism which is good for sustainability. Although you’re buying products, they are things that will last and help you to enjoy your most adventurous moments in life. I then found an image for innocent smoothies’ manifesto titled ‘being sustainable’. There was lots of green imagery to promote being eco-friendly, and a message saying ‘we sure aren’t perfect but we’re trying to do the right thing’ they have a message describing how they are really striving to be sustainable in the production of their smoothies, which is very positive.

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Nuestra marca produce prendas sostenibles con  la fibra de alpaca con responsabilidad social, comercio justo y cuidado del medio ambiente ,empoderando a mujeres empresarias
En nuestra agenda  cultural nuestra mision es la sostenibilidad de nuestros diseños utilizando  fibras sostenibles,no usar quimicos peligrosos
En Comercio Justo ,pago de salarios justos,Salud y seguridad en el trabajo ,liderazgo ,Medio ambiente.
Empoderamiento de mujeres empresarias para su desarrollo

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I chose these two Manifestos because they speak deeply to me and what I stand for in fashion, they're both from Fashionrevolution.com.      1. Fashion provides dignified work, from conception to creation to catwalk. It does not enslave, endanger, exploit, overwork, harass, abuse or discriminate against anyone. Fashion liberates worker and wearer and empowers everyone to stand up for their rights.     2. Fashion measures success by more than just sales and profits. Fashion places equal value on financial growth, human wellbeing and environmental sustainability.

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I chose these two Manifestos because they speak deeply to me and what I stand for in fashion, they're both from Fashionrevolution.com.      1. Fashion provides dignified work, from conception to creation to catwalk. It does not enslave, endanger, exploit, overwork, harass, abuse or discriminate against anyone. Fashion liberates worker and wearer and empowers everyone to stand up for their rights.     2. Fashion measures success by more than just sales and profits. Fashion places equal value on financial growth, human wellbeing and environmental sustainability.

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I chose the G Star Raw Manifesto because I think their goal of creating a circular denim brand is interesting and brave. They see sustainability as an exciting problem to be overcome using innovation. It reminds me to not loose hope and to see the failings of the fashion industry as windows of hope for change.

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Sustainable design innovation is a key part of that mission, to ensure that the denim of today, and of the future, is created with respect for people & planet in a transparent manner. We believe that sustainability is not a constraint to denim innovation, but rather an exciting opportunity to unlock new potential within the fabric itself.

Our approach

Innovating for the future includes taking responsibility for the social and environmental impact of our products. We focus on minimizing the environmental impact of our products by taking a circular approach to how denim is both made and used, and are increasing the use of materials, washings and finishes that contribute to a sustainable future without compromising on quality, comfort and design. We believe it is also our responsibility to take leadership within the industry and continuously experiment and develop new sustainable design innovations using denim as our canvas.

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RAW Responsibility - Sustainable Product | G-Star RAW®

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Sustainable design innovation is a key part of that mission, to ensure that the denim of today, and of the future, is created with respect for people & planet in a transparent manner. We believe that sustainability is not a constraint to denim innovation, but rather an exciting opportunity to unlock new potential within the fabric itself.

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I focus on the environmental agenda.
I choose this two manifesto because the fist one, is the manifesto from the italian Ministry of the environment and "Camera della Moda". I think is very important that two political institution underline the importance of sustainability on fashion. I really love point 9 and 10 of Manifesto for the sustainability
in Italian Fashion because they point the importance of the conunication of this thought.
https://www.cameramoda.it/media/pdf/manifesto_sostenibilita_en.pdf

The second poster I've uploaded comes from a phrase by the philosopher Feuerbacch. The idea that guides him is clear. If we want to improve the spiritual conditions of a people, we must first of all improve their material conditions. Given that there exists for the philosopher an inseparable unity between the psyche and the body, it follows that to think better we must nourish ourselves better:
"Food theory is of great ethical and political importance. Food turns into blood, blood into heart and brain; in matters of thoughts and feelings. Human food is the foundation of culture and sentiment. If you want to improve the people, instead of declamations against sin, give them better nutrition. Man is what he eats ".
(The mystery of sacrifice or man is what he eats, 1862)
I believe that applying this phrase to the world of fashion is perfect at this moment in human history.

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https://www.businessoffashion.com/articles/voices/li-edelkoort-anti-fashion-manifesto-fashion-is-old-fashioned
As I focus on the cultural agenda of sustainable fashion, I am further made aware of societies issue with materialism and our shopping habits. Fashion is not immune. People are over buying, and fashion, whether it’s fast or luxury, has a rough impact on the environment. This manifesto discusses the pressure to produce more and more fashion lines and pieces to keep up with consumer desires.

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I believe this is a massive manifesto which tells people NOT TO BUY a jacket from Patagonia on the most important commercial day for retailers. Nobody expects this kind of message, it’s a genius way to alert that we really don’t need most of the things we are going to buy and start thinking about WHY we make such buying decisions.

https://www.patagonia.com/blog/2011/11/dont-buy-this-jacket-black-friday-and-the-new-york-times/

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Education is the power!
Adults at work, Children in school!!

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Project Pietà in Lima, Peru is a Social enterprise started in jails in Lima. The inmates manufacture and sell the garments straight to the consumers, avoiding the middleman and marketing costs, focusing on high quality and design that lets them express heir mind.

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Pietà | A fashion label born in the prisons of Latin America

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Know more about the concept of Pietà a fashion brand born in the jails of Lima. High quality, low prices, design clothes.

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What is recycling? Another chance.

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Tras(h)umanity accepts that waste will always be a feature of our species. Accepting the world, you can begin to change it. Only then, we can think of new ways to straighten out reality. Straighten in an intelligent and useful way.

Tras(h)umanity Is about acknowledging waste.

Tras(h)umanity is a paradoxical concept. Just like the 21st century. Just like you. It is vital that we put an end to the endless pollution of the environment. ECOALF is not happy with this situation and wants to make a difference. New technologies allow us to do so by revolutionizing the concept of raw material.

Tras(h)umanity accepts that waste will always be a feature of our species. By accepting the world, you can begin to change it. Only then can we think of new ways to straighten out reality in an intelligent and useful way.

Tras(h)umanity is not just a utopic term. It's about acknowledging waste.

We are looking for a new generation of consumers with increased awareness and yet remain true to their aesthetic values.

We create objects which make your life more enjoyable without further damaging our relationship with the environment.

We do this by erasing part of our environmental footprint that stains the world.

ECOLAF wishes to share with you their passion for beautiful and useful products which clean-up the world. Help us to bring the concept of waste into the future.

This time waste is the good news.

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No tenemos dudas de que la moda tiene el potencial de transformar el mundo.Sabemos por nuestra experiencia en los últimos cinco años, que el cambio puede ocurrir si hablamos claro, sin tregua y llamamos a la acción. Cuantas más personas firmen este Manifiesto, más fuerte seremos todos y más fuerte se volverá nuestra visión compartida para una mejor industria de la moda. ¡Únete a nosotros!
Descarga y comparte la versión en castellano del MANIFIESTO POR UNA REVOLUCIÓN DE LA MODA.
FIRMA EN LÍNEA, EL MANIFIESTO Bienvenidos a Fashion Revolution Chile
Te damos la bienvenida al capítulo chileno de Fashion Revolution. Somos un movimiento internacional que busca reconstruir los vínculos rotos en la cadena de suministros de la industria de la moda. Creemos en una industria de la moda que valore a la gente, el medio ambiente, la creatividad y la ganancia en la misma medida, es responsabilidad de todos el asegurar que esto suceda.

En Chile, queremos enfocarnos en la producción local de materias primas y manufactura. Visibilizar la creatividad de los y las diseñadoras locales que trabajan e innovan por una moda más sustentable; rescatar el patrimonio creativo y técnico de los pueblos originarios y otras tradiciones; e invitar a los consumidores, marcas y tiendas a cuestionarse, descubrir y actuar, frente a los costos de una industria que pierde la perspectiva de quienes están detrás de la producción de cada prenda de ropa.

Queremos invitarte a unirte a esta Revolución de la Moda, a construir una industria más segura y justa, que despierte en el mundo, la misma alegría que esa prenda que amas. Si quieres ponerte en contacto con nosotros.

Puedes enterarte y compartir nuestras actividades en la sección UPCOMING EVENTS de nuestra página y en nuestra FANPAGE

Descarga los recursos en Español para involucrarte en la SEMANA FASHION REVOLUTION y ser parte de la acción del Movimiento en la sección RESOURCES de nuestra página 👇

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No tenemos dudas de que la moda tiene el potencial de transformar el mundo.Sabemos por nuestra experiencia en los últimos cinco años, que el cambio puede ocurrir si hablamos claro, sin tregua y llamamos a la acción. Cuantas más personas firmen este Manifiesto, más fuerte seremos todos y más fuerte se volverá nuestra visión compartida...

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Applicable to All Agendas: Reformation Clothing Manifesto

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Applicable to All Agendas: Reformation Clothing Manifesto

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We put sustainability at the core of everything we do. Our factory uses the most efficient, eco-friendly and pro-social technologies and practices we can get. We invest in green building infrastructure to minimize our waste, water, and energy footprints. By providing on-the-job training and opportunities for growth, we also invest in the people who make this revolution possible.

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Education is the only way to change a society. 

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Education is the only way to change a society. 

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Manifiesto moda sostenible | Escuela Técnica de Moda

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WORKSHOP ES MIEMBRO DE AMSE , asociación española de moda sostenible. Permite a nuestros alumnos tener información de primera, a través de conferencias, contar con listados de proveedores, contacto con firmas, participar en ferias y eventos de moda sostenible.

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We need to be proactive on this topic of fashion & sustainability - discussing these issuese are important but we also need to take action

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It's time to take a step - no matter how little it may be, but we need to get started

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- Natura Brasil : eco-responsible consmetics from Brasil
- SloWeAre : web site referencing slow fashion brands

They include objectives from 3 to 4 agendas.

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I looked for original manifesto who can be spread by everyone, everywhere.

Under is the Laya Manifesto

And here the inspiring manifesto of WWF. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jE-1I5o217A

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Workers rights manifesto from the workers trust UK, but applicable everywhere.

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1. Ecomodernist manifesto
2. Paloma y Angostura (Colombian brand)

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Canadian Craft Federation

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Good design is innovative.

Good design makes a product useful.

Good design is aesthetic.

Good design makes a product understandable.

Good design is unobtrusive.

Good design is honest.

Good design is long-lasting.

Good design is thorough down to the last detail.

Good design is environmentally friendly.

Good design is as little design as possible.

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By Silvia Giovanardi

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LUSH Cosmetics: "we have never liked to call ourselves an Ethical Company. We find the term rather a difficult concept, because it seems to us that it is used to describe companies who try not to damage people or planet with their trade practices – when surely this should not be regarded as ‘ethical’ but as normal business-as-usual."

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Graduate collection “EX-Vonia” by designer Damir Begović

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Graduate collection “EX-Vonia” by designer Damir Begović

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This powerful collection just brought Damir Begović the iD International Emerging Designer Award. It’s his comment on the current negative climate present in our native Croatia, especially in the region of Slavonia where he comes from, where people are fed up with unemployment and are moving mostly to Ireland and Germany in search of better life. Throughout the collection he uses old techniques and traditional elements borrowed from Slavonian folk costumes and confronts them with Western shapes such as Dior’s New Look. This collection makes me a bit sad because I know people have lost hope that it will ever get better in our country but it also makes me angry and awakens this need to make things better. Designers like Damir Begović and Gala Vrbanić from Price on Request give me hope

because I know that educated creative minds working together can make a change and I’m doing my best to be a part of it too.

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A potent fusion of Haute Couture and Slavonian folk culture is behind the winning collection of this year's iD International Emerging Designer Awards, supported by the Otago Polytechnic, from Croatian emerging fashion designer Damir Begović.

Damir Begović , a graduate of the University of Zagreb, took out the H&J Smith First Place Prize, winning against 42 other top emerging designers from around the globe at tonight's final show with his collection EX-vonia, an exploration of the migration of Slavonian natives and the resulting loss of cultural identity and heritage.

"It was the ultimate combination of culture and couture," says iD Guest Judge Benny Castles, Director and Designer at WORLD.

"The impeccable craftsmanship displayed in Damir's collection, alongside the drama within it, made for a show-stopping collection on the runway."

Guest Judge Karen Walker agreed, saying the stand-out collection was faultlessly constructed, combining ready-to-wear elements with exceptional design.

"Seeing the collection on the runway, there was that wow moment - where the hairs stand up on the back of your neck and you understand the story it's telling."

The judging panel, made up of Head Judge Tanya Carlson and long-term judge Margarita Robertson (of NOM*d), alongside guest judges Karen Walker, Maggie Hewitt (of Maggie Marilyn), Benny Castles (of WORLD) and Amanda Linnell editor of Viva magazine, says that while all 41 of the finalist collections were world-class, the winners stood out for their maturity and the articulation of their concept.

"Finalists are pushing technology and innovation to their limits but what we loved about this year is that many are once again turning inwards to find the inspiration for their collections," says Head Judge Tanya Carlson.

"Their backgrounds, the places they live, their cultural identity all play an important role in their design voices this year. It's humbling to see how seriously they take the work they do and the collections they have created."

Tonight's winners are:

H & J Smith First Place: Damir Begović, University of Zagreb, Croatia

Rodd & Gunn Second Place: Lisa Liu, University of Technology Sydney, Australia

Gallery De Novo Third Place: Katie Clarke, Manchester Metropolitan University, England

Rodd & Gunn Scholarship: Artur Stec, Cracow School of Arts and Fashion Design, Poland

Barbara Brinsley's Carpe Diem Award: Jasper McGilvray, University of Westminster, England

Apparel Magazine's Most Commercial Collection Prize: Gemma Cornish, Massey University, New Zealand

Foil Print Labels Ltd Entrepreneurial Prize: Rokaiya Ahmed Purna, BGMEA University of Fashion and Technology, Bangladesh

The Fabric Store Award For Excellence in Design: Misaki Oba, University of Technology Sydney, Australia

Cavalier Bremworth Wool Prize: Kenta Nishimura, Bunka Fashion Graduate University, Japan

Viva Editorial Prize: April Gourdie, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand

Otago Polytechnic People's Choice: Shreya Jain, National Institute of Fashion Technology, India

The 43 finalists - representing 19 countries from around the globe - were selected from a record 200 entries, travelling to Dunedin from their home countries. The two Emerging Shows, held last night and tonight at the Dunedin Town Hall took centre stage as the main show at this year's reinvigorated iD Dunedin Fashion event, held from May 1-6 and funded by the Dunedin City Council.

Crowds were wowed by the extensive multi-level runway, alongside music by Anthonie Tonnon and dancing from the ODAPT Dance Group, while backstage, the L'Oreal New Zealand Makeup team, led by Director Lisa Matson and Klone Hair team, led by Principal hair stylist Karl Radel, created hair and makeup looks themed around gender fluidity - a concept explored in many of the finalist collections.

The show was produced by iD Dunedin Fashion Week Creative Director and Committee Chair Dr Margo Barton with her backstage team from the Otago Polytechnic and iD Artistic Director and event manager Sonja de Mari.

ENDS

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CULTURE MEETS COUTURE IN WINNING COLLECTION FOR TOP GLOBAL FASHION AWARDS

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A potent fusion of Haute Couture and Slavonian folk culture is behind the winning collection of this year's iD International Emerging Designer Awards, supported by the Otago Polytechnic, from Croatian emerging fashion designer Damir Begović. Damir Begović , a graduate of the University

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The latest collection of Croatian brand Price on Request

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The latest collection of Croatian brand Price on Request

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The latest collection of Croatian brand Price on Request is a project of reshaping and repurposing garments from the 30 year old archive of Croatia’s most successful brand Xenia Design. The result is this powerful collection that is not just sustainable or environmentally friendly but it is a great indicator of how Croatian fashion has changed after its golden period in the 60’s and sends a strong message about how it can still grow and be relevant after its big defeat after the war that we had in the 90’s.

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Capsule collection done in a colaboration with XD. We have entered 30+ year old archive of most successful Croatian fashion brand XD which is in the same time the brand most closest and far away from us. Each piece is alterated in 1 or all of 3 different phases. In first phase we have changed the given intention of piece by turning it into garment with different function. In second phase we have changed silhouette of the piece, and in the third phase we have affected the garment with prints. It was not easy. Collection consists of 10 outfits and it's name is POR/NO XD or POR/NO😆. Everything is limited and couture. Most of the pieces can't be reproduced and it's not attended for wholesale. And not to forget, this is completely recycled and enviromental friendly collection as we want to stop pollution and save the world.

LOOK 1

This is made of 3 XD jackets from 2001, and upgraded pants from unknown year, all worn by our hometown girl Magdic. The thing underneath the trench is staying a secret for now. This trench can also be easily separated so you can get a jacket for you and 2 of your friends. Pants have this very trendy PVC upgrade so you can show off your sneakers.

LOOK 2

Wonderful Medimurje dog Kata featured on this one, also very special to us. Our intimacy with this outstanding but shy dog is showcased on a shirt which is, using phase 1 of POR/NO XD process, transferred to a bag. Kata was carefully photographed and scanned by well known Matej Jurcevic so we could use her beautiful fur as a print for this bag. No more generic prints! In the same time this one has a soul but also supports FAUX FUR policy. Shirt our dreamy shimmery model Mirna is wearing has no deep message other than showing off technical skills. It was broken into small pieces and then connected with technique of seamless sewing. The pink stripes you can see are actually the tape used for connecting parts together.

LOOK 3

Dear friends, left soul on this one. Luna is wearing our new clothing line GALMAIN COUTURE featuring hot & short stuff in which you can easily get in all Croatian clubs.

LOOK 4

Hot little black dress. Here you can only see the clothes after the transformation, but we hope that this dress is hot enough for you. We pleated it and hooked with XD label. Also it's unzipped and tied with hot metal chains.

LOOK 5

Yin Yang dress. The golden ratio, angel and devil, PRICE ON REQUEST and XD. The specific thing about this dress is that it's somewhere in between, but still not sure where. It consists of two dresses. White is Xenia Design and the black is ours. When worn separately, these two dresses behave totally different. We could easily see the white dress on Dalmatia's most romantic sandy beaches worn by someone young and innocent. On the other side, this too small little black dress could easily find it's spot underneath the lights of Zagreb's most expensive VIP clubs but also worn by someone young and innocent. The black one is also waterproof and windproof which is very important when playing the famous Screwing In A Bulb game and drinking. On this post we can see this balanced perfect match worn by Maria. The shiny red platform heels came just like cherry on top of this outfit.

LOOK 6

LOOK7

Very trendy one

LOOK 8

LOOK 9

This turtle neck shirt has a thick layer of thermo foil covering the whole piece. When wearing it for the first time you have to tear it apart while putting it on. In this way shirt adjusts to your body measures (from XS to XL).

LOOK 10

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Capsule collection done in a colaboration with XD. We have entered 30+ year old archive of most successful Croatian fashion brand XD which is in the same time the brand most closest and far away from us. Each piece is alterated in 1 or all of 3 different phases.

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Hara the Label is an intimate’s brand that cares heavily for the earth and this is reinforced through her actual garments and her imagery. All the women wearing the underwear are natural and real. All the garments are made from sustainable bamboo and dyed naturally.

Stevie is a zero waste woman living in NYC. She encourages her followers daily to do the best they can and makes living while loving the earth feel like the most fun thing in the world. She devotes so much time to sharing ideas and visions of how we can live in a more caring and trash free world! #yayforearth

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Double our business, with half the impact

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Double our business, with half the impact

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I found Nike's manifesto very inspiring, what they aspire to is clearly a huge statement and challenge, but the change they have been able to create over the year Hannah Jones has been Chief Sustainability Officer & VP of the Innovation Accelerator has been incredible, and i have no doubt that with their truly inspiring mindset they can achieve their goals.

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Climate change is a global issue that requires global solutions. Resource scarcity, fluctuations in the prices of raw materials and disruptions to supply chains are real concerns for business. And, we understand the broader impact that climate-related issues have on the athletes we serve.

A sustainable economy is a low-carbon growth economy. Nike uses carbon as a leading indicator to assess sustainability, but we recognize sustainability goes way beyond carbon. It means addressing all our impacts on the environment and the communities where we operate, supporting labor rights in supply chains, while continuing to serve the athlete and our business.

Sustainability and business growth are complementary. We have reduced absolute CO2e emissions while simultaneously increasing revenues since FY00. Download Infographic.

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Climate change is a global issue that requires global solutions. Resource scarcity, fluctuations in the prices of raw materials and disruptions to supply chains are real concerns for business. And, we understand the broader impact that climate-related issues have on the athletes we serve. A sustainable economy is a low-carbon growth economy.